The blog is about Wooden Chinese Tea Tables my brother carved out of tropical hard wood.
Showing posts with label Chinese Tea Tray. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Chinese Tea Tray. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 5, 2025
10th Tea Tray project
The 10th Tea Tray project is made from chengal wood
Size,width 27" x depth 15.5" and thickness 2 inches
and is lightly coated with coconut oil.
a drain hole is added.
Tuesday, April 13, 2021
Thursday, July 2, 2020
The 8th Tea Tray project
It's nice to report that a second piece was also completed during the covid-19 lockdown,
Saturday, November 30, 2019
The 7th Tea Tray project
The latest project is
a 22.5" x 11.5" x 3.25" size
Gemunggal Wood Tea Tray
ordered by a drop in customer from KL
about 3 months ago.






Gemunggal Wood Tea Tray
ordered by a drop in customer from KL
about 3 months ago.






Wednesday, September 18, 2019
The start of another 2 project
Tuesday, February 5, 2019
Sixth Chinese Tea Tray Project
Saturday, February 6, 2016
Fifth Chinese Tea Tray Project
The fifth Tea Tray project
with a piece of mystical gemunggal wood
took quite sometime to complete
with a tea discovery trip to Ceylon for the craftman thrown in the middle.
A difficult wood to work with
because of the small size of the tree.
Continuing with the short chat with Dr Kenneth,
the owner of the tray about the gemunggal wood.
A check on it with a friend of mine in the local timber trade
leads to what the Indians call "The tree for life".
Here in the photos below
my brother David who is on missionary works in India
tracing how the Moringa or Murungai(sounded like gemunggal)
tree looks like in India where it most likely originated.
with a piece of mystical gemunggal wood
took quite sometime to complete
with a tea discovery trip to Ceylon for the craftman thrown in the middle.
A difficult wood to work with
because of the small size of the tree.
Continuing with the short chat with Dr Kenneth,
the owner of the tray about the gemunggal wood.
A check on it with a friend of mine in the local timber trade
leads to what the Indians call "The tree for life".
Here in the photos below
my brother David who is on missionary works in India
tracing how the Moringa or Murungai(sounded like gemunggal)
tree looks like in India where it most likely originated.
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